Person:Philip Studebaker (3)

Watchers
Philip Studebaker
d.27 Jun 1842
m. Abt 1785
  1. Henry StudebakerAbt 1786 -
  2. Elizabeth Studebaker1788 - 1857
  3. Daniel Studebaker, Sr.Abt 1792 - Aft 1860
  4. Susanne StudebakerEst 1794 -
  5. Philip Studebaker1801 - 1842
  6. Joseph Studybaker1805 - 1880
  7. William Studebaker1807 -
  8. Jacob StudybakerBet 1810 & 1820 -
m. 17 Feb 1829
  1. Anna Nancy Studebaker1829 -
  2. Wesley Studebaker1831 - 1890
  3. Samuel Studebaker1833 - 1882
  4. George Studebaker1834 - 1928
  5. Susanna Studebaker1836 - 1836
  6. Mary Studebaker1836 - 1907
  7. Sophia Studebaker1839 -
  8. Elizabeth Studebaker1841 -
  9. Philip StudebakerAbt 1842 -
Facts and Events
Name Philip Studebaker
Unknown[1] Philip Studibaker
Alt Name[2][3] Philip Studybaker, Jr.
Alt Name[6] Philip Studybacker
Alt Name[6] Philipp Studybacker
Gender Male
Birth[5] 1801 Westmoreland, Pennsylvania, United States
Residence[5] Abt 1818 Montgomery, Ohio, United States
Marriage 17 Feb 1829 Montgomery, Ohio, United Statesto Rosannah Warner
Residence[2][3][5] 1836 Phillipsburg, Montgomery, Ohio, United Statesowned and platted the land
Occupation[5] Salem, Montgomery, Ohio, United Statescarpenter
Residence[5] Clay, Montgomery, Ohio, United States
Death[5] 27 Jun 1842
Burial[5] Montgomery, Ohio, United States
Image Gallery
References
  1. .

    Name: Philip Studibaker
    Event Type: Marriage
    Event Date: 17 Feb 1829
    Event Place: Montgomery, Ohio, United States
    Event Place (Original): Montgomery, Ohio, United States
    Sex: Male
    Spouse's Name: Rosannah Warner
    Spouse's Sex: Female

    Household Role Sex Age Birthplace
    Rosannah Warner Wife F

    GS Film Number: 1030834
    Digital Folder Number: 004017452
    Image Number: 00091
    Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M02363-9

    Citing this Record
    "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2016", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZYB-QHN : 29 September 2021), Philip Studibaker and Rosannah Warner, 1829.

  2. 2.0 2.1 .

    Philip Studybaker
    History of the City of Dayton and Montgomery County 1909
    v. 1, pg. 929,
    Drury, A. W. History of the City of Dayton and Montgomery County. Chicago; Dayton: S. J. Clarke Pub. Co. 1909. Volumes 1 and 2. Gen R 977.173 D796.
    Available Online At: https://archive.org/details/historycitydayt00compgoog/page/n9
    https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652132

  3. 3.0 3.1 .

    Philip Studybaker
    History of Montgomery County, Ohio 1882 v. book 2, pg. 347 + v. book 3, pg. 127
    Publication Info: History of Montgomery County, Ohio. Chicago: W. H. Beers. 1882. Books 1 and 2 (one bound volume containing books 1 and 2). Gen R 977.172 H673.
    Available Online At:
    https://archive.org/details/historyofmontgom01whbe/page/n4
    https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100837481

  4.   .

    https://www.daytonhistorybooks.com/page/page/3531726.htm
    Memoirs of the Miami Valley - Volume Two
    The Story of Montgomery County, Townships of Montgomery County
    Clay township cannot claim an exclusive right to West Baltimore, as part of it only is included within the territorial limits of the township ; the other part of the village lying within the boundary lines of Preble county. The land on which the village was located was surveyed by Mr. Jacob Frees in the summer of the year 1852. The year of the platting of Phillipsburg was 1836, and the work was done by Mr. James Hanks ; the village was named in honor of one of the proprietors of the land, Phillip Studybaker. Ten years later the settlement was given a postoffice, and Mr. Peter Smith intrusted with the receiving- and delivery of the mail, that was brought either by the stage-coach or post courier. The same year, 1836, saw the erection of the first schoolhouse. The incorporation of the town was not made until the year 1899, and it has always been recognized as a village energetic and having a keen eye to business. Surrounded by a rich agricultural territory, tobacco being one of the leading products of the neighborhood, it is one of the stirring business settlements in Montgomery county, and supports a fiscal organization, known as the Citizens Banking company, with one officer on board always, Mr. S. A. Mosby, acting cashier.

  5. 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 Carlock, Walter; Alvin Faust; E. Irene (Ethel Irene) Miller; Ruth Epler Studebaker; David Emmert Studebaker; and Ohio) Studebaker Family National Association (Tipp City. The Studebaker family in America. (Tipp City, Ohio: Studebaker Family National Association, c1976-1996).

    relevant pages from the 1976 edition on Philip Studebaker/Studybaker Jr. and Sr.:
    52, 61, 62, 125, 559, 565, 566, 568

    Residences of Philip and Rosanna; Daniel and Catharine, and John Jr. & Lydia all were built 1830 to 1835 in Montgomery County

  6. 6.0 6.1 .

    searching for land transfer from Philip Studebaker to son Philip Studebaker:
    Montgomery County Ohio Recorder Deed Record Index Volume 1 1805-1838
    Studybaker, Philip to John Bower, Sr. U-424 [volume U covers 1831-1836]
    Studybaker, Philip et al to Plat of Philipsburgh X-7 [volume X covers 1836-1837]
    Studybaker, Philip to Nehemiah Thomas X-131
    no Philip Studybaker as grantee
    Montgomery County Ohio Recorder Deed Record Index Volume 2 1838-1856
    Studybaker, Philip to John Fry C-2-279
    Warner, Jacob to Philip Studybaker M-2-371
    microfilm at Dayton Metro Library
    Not sure exactly the order of the volumes - seems to be A-Z (with some letters having a bonus/appendix letter + 1 such as D, then D-1) THEN A-2, B-2, etc. Library has A-Z, but none of the letter-2 series.
    Montgomery County Records Center & Archives has more volumes than the library.
    https://www.mcohio.org/government/other_government_and_community_agencies/records_center_and_archives/historical_records_guide.php